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Orientation Class Study Planned
an
Vol. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, March 4, 1954
No. 86
Leadership Conclave
To Host 60 Schools
The fifth annual Leadership Conference at SC will be held Saturday with student leaders and their faculty advisers from 60 Southern California high schools participating in the all-day program.
“This conference is held each year to stress to high school students the importance in going on to college, and to also interest them in SC,” according to Janis Johnson, ad--------------[ ministrative assistant in the of- r
World Religion Topic of Talk Tonight at YW
“World Religions and the Hope for Peace” will be the topic of ¡the inter-faith meeting tonight in the YWCA at 7:45, Ronald May, the program's moderator, announced today.
Five foreign students will brief.-lv discuss their faiths in relationship to world peace and international cooperation. They are Ramu Pandit, Hindu; Barbara Sawoung, Buddhist; Sam Bluefarb, Jewish; Eddie Etezad, Islamic; and Charlotte Roe, Christian.
Should Be Popular ‘This program is unique and should prove to be popular,” Clinton A. Neyman, SC chaplain, said. “The meeting involves some of iour best foreign students.”
Dr. Grace Loucks Elliott, former eneral secretary of the National Board of the YWCA, will be the svening's featured speaker.
Dr. Elliott has written many ¡books and has recently returned Ei cm Geneva, Switzerland, where she contributed her time and experience to the World YWCA.
The inter-faith meeting is be-ng sponsored by the Universalist-Dnitarian students in cooperation ivith Mrs. Ruth Grant and the iTWCA.
World Understanding “This meeting is being held in fthe hope that religious faiths can be shown to be a cohesive force for world understanding,” May said.
“With the basic fact in mind that every major religion has a golden rule, it is our job to see and utilize the other fundamental smilarities that exist between the various faiths.”
An open discussion will follow I the program. Refreshments will be served.
Twelve Coro Scholarships To Be Given
The Coro Foundation of San Francisco, a contribution-support-I ed institute which annually awards 12 "internship” scholarships in governmental training to West Coast social science gradu-
fice of high school and college relations.
Highlight of the day will be a panel discussion on ¿he topic “The Problem Student” at the opening general session held in Hancock Auditorium. Dr. Paul Fisher, Principal of Washington High School, L.A., will moderate.
During the iunch break, the more than 400 participants in the conference will be taken on campus tours.
Dean Hyink will lead the meeting of faculty advisers during the afternoon session. They will discuss the topics of the four student discussion groups.
Discussion Topics
The topics are “Cooperating With School and Civic Authorities”, “Combating the Use of Narcotics and Alcohol”, “Controlling Gangs”, and “Respecting Property.”
Leaders will be Warren Clen-dening, Bill Houser, Mel Knorr, Nancy Mispagel, Patti Wright, Fred Fagg III, Jim Lu-costic, and Jerry' Baker.
Speakers will be Chaplain Neyman, Harry 'Nelson, student activities adviser; Miss Johnson; Earl C. Bolton; administrative assistant to the president; Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men; John K. Steinbaugh, associate director of admissions; Mrs. Edwrarda White, counselor of women; and Robert G. Waldo, inter-fraternity coordinator.
The day will conclude with a conference summary given by Dr. Herman J. Sheffield, director of admissions and registration.
Official to Tell Of New Laws
New laws concerning foreign students’ limitations in this country and particularly this state will be discussed by immigration official Kenneth F. Temple at today’s Intercultural Club educational meeting The meeting, held from 3 to 5 p.m. in the International Lounge of the Student Union, will also feature a film taken in San Diego by Melvin Sloan, instructor in SC’s cinema department.
Entitled “Symphony in Stone,” the colored film concerns a statue by Donal Hord which was erected by the city of San Diego.
A question and answer period will follow Temple’s speech on such foreign students’ limitations as part time employment, residence maintenance, the McCarran Act, and other related topics.
Temple has a record of 18 years of governmental service. A resident of California for the past three years, he is adjudicator of ’the District Office of Immigration and Naturalization.
Sushil Chatterjee, education chairman, said that “this is a valuable opportunity of SC foreign students to gain important information or to correct false impressions about these laws.” Interested students should leave their names in Mrs. Zech’s office by Mar. 15, indicating whether they need transportation.
MEJO...ONY' OMA'
Africans to Hold Festival at UCLA
The African Harvest Festival, equivalent to the New Orleans Mardi Gras in celebration and to Thanksgiving in commemoration, will be held on the UCLA Campus Saturday night at 8 o’clock.
Admission is free to the third annual event set for Royce Hall.
Equivalent in nature to the Mardi Gras, the Festival will feature costumes, songs and community singing.
It also commemorates the gods who blessed the land.
The festival is sponsored by for-
•tes .will interview applicants on, dents {rom 6ix Southland
the SC campus Friday, Mar. 12. and includ.
I The foundation offers scholar- ing SC, UCLA, Pepperdine, Loy-ships ranging from $1000 to $13- ola, and College of Medical Evan-50 and practical preparation for j gelists.
careers in public affairs to 12 Students from Ethiopia, Liber-I men and women interested in ia, Nigeria, and Mozambique will
kthis field.
Established seven years ago. tne touiidation aims its yearly j programs at improving the caliber of civil service in America. Students admitted into the nine months training period are assigned on a rotating basis- with government agencies, labor unions, business firms, and civic Organizations in the Bay Area.
present Zulu dances, African folk songs, and an African marriage ceremony during the evening.
The Harvest Festival in Africa starts at the beginning of the dry season, early in November, and ends with the first rains early in April.
While the crops are drying five or six months in the field after being cut, the Africans have time
CHUKUEMEXE OKEKE
. . . festival time
After serving with these *° catch up on their friendships I groups the students gather in 1 and funmaking according to Cliu-»eminare to compare and evalu- ^uemeka Okeke, director of Sat-ate the methods of operation urday’s affair.
Which they have observed. Okeke also directed last year s
] Dr. Totton J. Anderson, asso- "hich was held at SC.
I date professor of political science, , unng the pcr ° e ,ce e" •aid 5», -No J, with a good of the marriages
| academic record in a social sci-1 . 1 P .ace- Marriage es i\
ence course should be discouraged ons as tw°
irom applying for one of these 2n^P™ram,,wl11.?
»cholarships. t° ‘°± “nss- 811 in Afrlcan- Mr
.. __ , J° meJ° mejo . . . Ony oma is
Already three SC graduates of one of the son t be heard.
ast semesters have been award-1 Also scheduled are war dances, 3 scholarships, and I see no good ceremonial dances and a torch son why our record shouldn’t dance.
ltinue" A wrestling match where the
Appointments for the inter- wrestlers use holds that are di-
,news are being handled through >C’s Bureau of Employment.
rected bj drum signals wil give an idea of African sports.
Lecture Set On Diamonds
“The Industrial and Commercial use of Diamonds,” will be the lecture given as part of an educational program for the diamond industry tomorrow noon in Bridge 412.
Speaking on the subject will be Gladys Babson Hannaford, representative of W. W. Ayer Inc., prominent diamond corporation.
Mrs. Hannaford will show colored slide pictures taken at the Premier Mine in South Africa, that show not only the mining but modern heavy media recovery plant. Other pictures showing the various coastal deposits will be shown.
Mrs. Hannaford has spent considerable time in South Africa and will discuss the operation from first-hand knowledge.
MICHAEL C. GILLETT
... 25 years
British Consul To Speak on Asian Policy'
The newly appointed British Consul General for Southern Cal ifornia, Michael Cavanagh Gil-lett, will adress an international relations dinner-meeting next Tuesday on “British Foreign Policy in Asia.”
The dinner, which will start at 6 p.m. in the main dining room of Commons, will be presided over by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor of SC.
This special gathering to honor Gillett is being sponsored by the School of International Relations, the International Relations Council, and Delta Phi Epsilon, foreign service fraternity. It is open to the public.
25 Years of Service Price of the dinner is $2, and reservations may be made through the office of the School of International Relations or members of Delta Phi Epsilon and the International Relations Club.
Gillett has been in the British Diplomatic and Consular Service in the Far East for 25 years. His first post was that of a student interpreter in the British Consular Service of China in 1929.
Since then he has served in Canton, Hankow, Nanking, Kashgar, and Tengyueh. He was appointed Chinese Secretary at the British Embassy at Chungking in 1942 and Consul-General in 1949.
Author, Too Gillett was Counselor for Chinese Affairs in Peking from 1950 until February of this year, when his appointment as Counsul General for Southern California was annouhced.
He is also the author of “Notes on Blue Turkish” which appeared in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society.
Rally Planned For Weekend Playoff Games
The iirst basketball rally in recent years at SC will be held Friday noon in Bovard Auditorium to get student spirit worked up to support the SC-Oregon State games, Rally Chairman Bud Sealts announced yesterday.
Name stars lined up so far are Howard Rumsey and his White-house All-Stars and Joey Adams, KOWL disc jockey. Also on the program will be Tommy Walker and the band, the cheerleaders, and Ken Flower, assistant basketball coach who will be representing Coach Forrest Twogood.
“This is the first basketball rally in a long time, and since the boys worked so hard and showed their stuff by winning last week, it will be nice to put on a real demonstration for them,” Harry Nelson, student activities advisor said.
Sealts said this will be a fast rally, not more than 30 minutes, on the theory that a short-fast rally will build up more spirit. ‘This is a departure from previous rallys which lasted an hour,” he said.
3 TOPICS
Athletic Head Backs Kuchel
Willis O. Hunter, SC dinector of athletics, has accepted the chairmanship of the athlete’s division of the Committee to Retain U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel.
“It is with sincere pleasure that I accept the appointment to head up the athletes’ committee in Sena tor Kuchel’s campaign,” Hunter said.
“His record as a Senator, and previously as a member of the State Assembly and the State Senate and as State Controller, has been outstanding. He should be continued in office,” he said.
Hunter named the following persons from SC to serve with him on the committee:
Rober McNeish, field secretary of the General Alumni Association; Ralph Meig, golf coach; Jess Hill, football coach; H. D. Thor-eau, director of athletic publicity; and Dean Cromwell, former track coach.
Square Dance Set Tomorrow Night
The first in a series of monthly square dances sponsored by the Wesley Club, will be held tomorrow night in the Student Lounge of the University Methodist Church, 817 West 34th Street.
Invitations are open to beginners or advanced square dancing enthusiasts.
Johnny Velotta, a professional square dance caller, will lead the event.
$500 Medical
Award Open
Competition for the 1954 Scher-ing Award of $500 for medical therapy papers begins this wreek.
Students from the United States and Canada are eligible to submit papers for the award either individually or collectively.
Topics of papers for the contest are The Use of Androgen Therapy in the Female, The Prophylactic and Therapeutic Uses of Payenteral Antihistamines, and Modern Treatment of Infections and Allergic Disorders of the Eye.
Outstanding papers will be brought to the attention of editors of professional journals, the Schering Award Committee announced. First prize is $500, second prize is $250, and special a-wards and “professionally useful gifts” will be given to “all students who submit papers of merit,” the committee disclosed.
Medical authorities in each field will judge the papers.
Students must submit entry forms to the committee specifying which topic they will use before July 1. All manuscripts must be mailed before Oct. 1.
Information and instructions for the contest can be obtained from Schering Corporation, 2 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N. J.
SENATORS SHOT IN MEETING AS RIOTS ERUPT TWICE
}\ Two independently framed “Fanatic’* attacks on ASSC senators last night turned a very “dry” meeting into a torrential riot.
An early attack took place during roll call as three local “fanatics” broke up the meeting midst cries of “Viva Puerto Rico!”
Most critically wounded was Senator-at-Large Bill Van Alstyne who suffered from water on the bram as , “fanatic” Ann Odin opened up point blank with her water pistol.
“Fanatic” Kirk Dickens blasted Independent Men’s Representative Murray Bring who suffered deep chest wounds. His shirt was drenched with the gory H20. Before Bring went down for the third time, he cried, “I’ve been shot.”
The third “fanatic,” Bob Gerst, attempted to “assassinate” ASSC President Warren Clendening, but his barrage of fire ricocheted and splattered two or three insignificant senate members. However, “fanatic ’ Ann Odin managed to blast Clendening at close range, but luckily, she shot him in the head, and no damage was done.
Van Alstyne’s last words echoed across the chambers as he cried, sinking fast, “Quit that?”
Nancy Mispagel was only half-shot.
The second attack came from an obviously separate “fanatic” faction, as two cloaked figures dashed into the chambers at 8:40 p.m. Their attack was directed at Clendening exclusively as “fanatic” Bob Hildenbrand and “co-fanatic” Alan Carpenter peppered Clendening in the face and chest, shouting, “Clean the school government!”
Bud Dimock, valiant supporter of the present administration, assuming the president was “assassinated,” “committed hara kiri” with a firecracker blast that rocked the chambers.
The unprecedented attacks in the Senate Chambers were suspected to be an aftermath reaction of the “wetback” problem. The “fanatics” of both factions were immediately apprehended and put under the custody of the Department of Water and Power.
APhiOs to Meet Candidates Today
The executive committee of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will interview candidates for membership, today between 12:45 and 2:45, in 418 SU, Shelley Jones, president of the organization, announced today.
SDX Selects Three Pledges
Three top juniors in the School of Journalism have been selected as pledges to the campus undergraduate chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, president Bob Krauch announced yesterday.
They are Charlie Barnett, Rodger Darbonne, and Gary Kreutz. All three, who are news editors on the DT, were selected on the basis of their promising ability in the field of journalism.
Barnett, who attended high school in Palm Springs, is a general school scholarship holder. He is feature editor of the DT and was formerly an assistant in the athletic news service.
His previous newspaper experience was summer work on the Antelope Valley Ledger-Gazette and the Riverside Press-Enterprise. He is a member of Acacia fraternity.
Darbonne is junior class president, a member of the Knights and Men’s Judicial Council, assistant feature editor, and a member of Theta Xi social fraternity. He is also in NROTC, former member of Squires and former Flapper Day Chairman. He comes to SC from Lake Charles, La.
Kreutz, who is also an assistant feature editor, is the editor of the 1954-55 Student Handbook, and was publicity chairman for homecoming last semester. He is holder of a journalism scholarship, and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
GRIPES CAN BE SQUASHED AT PIE-THROWING EVENT
Students will get a big chance to squash their gripes against outstanding campus personalities on Mar. 31 at the annual Trojan Ohest Pie Throwing event.
Sponsored by the sophomore council, the event will be held to raise money for the Trojan Chest Drive.
Pies will be auctioned off to the highest bidder, who will then get a chance to throw the pie at the face of the senator or campus personality.
Cochairmen Leroy Barker and Barbie Steeves will be oontactmg the students who will donate their faces, and schedule the time of their appearences.
The Bowie Pie Company will donate the pies which will be mostly cream-filled.
“Last year, more than $300 Was raised by the event and we hope to increase the amount this yekr,” Bob Wal-lach, sophomore class president said yesterday.
The money will be used by the Trojan Chest for Troy Camp, the World University Service, the local YWCA, the Community Chest, and the Red Cross.
'Fanatics' Raise Havoc in Senate
by Susie McBee
A spirit of cooperation prevailed over the Senate Chambers last night despite two water-tight Interruptions as so-lons unanimously approved a motion to set up a committee to investigate the possibilities of forming a new orientation class. The serious business was interrupted twice by two
independently organized water-pistol attacks on the solons, emulating the Monday outbreak in the United States House of Representatives.
The motion, introduced by Rodger Darbonne, junior class president, called for the committee to look into the proposed class and report its findings within two months.
Co-author of the proposal Bo Jansen said the course would foster interest in the problems of the University and would stimulate interest in student activities, which in turn would make for a more active alumni.
Specific Tasks
“You will note,” he told the senators, “that this motion gives the committee specific tasks to
perform and sets a time limit for
the investigation.
“Committee members will decide on who will take the class, its cost, number of units, exams, objectives, its teacher, the size of the class, how often it will meet, and when it will be taught” Jansen and Darbonne had indicated previously that the class would be a one-unit course compulsory for freshmen and transfers entering SC at the junior level or below.
Jansen pointed out that the final plans for the course would ba decided by the seven-man committee, which will have three ASSC senators, three members from the University Senate of administration and faculty, and one alumni representative.
Day of Prayer
Other Senate action, which was effected in a short time and mostly by unanimous vota, included approving motions to have SC observe International Day of Prayer tomorrow and to endorse “Project Middle East.” Senator-at-Large Jerry Blank-inship moved to have students stop for one minute of silent meditation at the beginning of their 8 o’clock classes tomorrow.
He said that for more than 10 years Americans have observed the first Friday of Lent as a time to think about improving world conditions.
Students and professors will take the time at their own volition, he added.
SC Crusade Joel Fischer, student director of the “Project Middle East,” and Marguerite Cooper, international relations major, told senators that 12 SC students will visit countries of the Middle East on a “crusade for democracy.” Fischer emphasized the fact that the student mission is asking no money irom the university.
The only questions about the project were raised by Bob Jones, School of Architecture president. He wanted to know who would determine the participants in the project and if the men travelers would be exempt from the dralt.
11 Countries Miss Cooper explained that there would be no draft problems and that the 50 students working on the project have set up a five-man committee to choose the “good will ambassadors.”
They will travel through 11 Middle East countries and will talk about American life and problems.
Since SC students will go to the Middle East this summer and since that area plays a big part in world affairs, Senators agreed to give it half of the 20% allocated to World University Service by the Trojan Chest drive. Send 10 Per Cent This means that WUS will send 10% of the Chest funds to universities in the Middle East.
Freshman President Chuck Leimbach defended his amendment to the bylaws, which would delete the section providing for the election of freshman yell leaders.
Then, for the first time this year the Senate dissolved itself into a committee of the whole, which does not follow parliamentary procedure. ASSC Vice President Bobette Bentley presided.
The committee decided to re-i port its discussion back to the Senate proper in the form of Senator-at-Large Jerry Baker’s motion, which was passed unanimously:
“I move that the ASSC disapprove the tick%t office’s allocation of only 600 tickets per night for this weekend’s basketball game. The ASSC strongly recommends that the office allots 1000 tickets to activity book holders should the series extend to Monday night.”
WARREN
CLENDENING
all wet
Fun Budget' Ticket Books Soon on Sale
Hold on! We’ll sell the ticket books. Just be patient.
These are some of the answers Bob Gerst has been giving to the numerous callers inquiring about the “Fun on a Budget” bocks that were to be sold by Squires beginning Tuesday.
We ran into a little confusion, announced the Squires president. We’ll iron out all the details at our weekly meeting this afternoon, he said.
“The money made by the Squires on the project will go mostly to the Trojan Chest Fund,” Gerst said.
“Fun on a Budget” will contain $125 worth of entertainment and activities for only $2.50. Advertisers representing theaters, skating rinks, fight arenas, and many other forms of fun have merged in a publicity campaign at a small cost to the buyer.
Official
Notice
Applications for makeup examinations to remove marks of Ie earned since May, 1953, are due at the Registrar’s Office and payment of the special examination fees due at the Bursar’s Office by Friday, Mar. 5.
The schedule of examinations will be prepared from these applications and will be mailed to those applying. The special examination period begins Mar. 20.
H. W. Patmore Registrar

Orientation Class Study Planned
an
Vol. XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, March 4, 1954
No. 86
Leadership Conclave
To Host 60 Schools
The fifth annual Leadership Conference at SC will be held Saturday with student leaders and their faculty advisers from 60 Southern California high schools participating in the all-day program.
“This conference is held each year to stress to high school students the importance in going on to college, and to also interest them in SC,” according to Janis Johnson, ad--------------[ ministrative assistant in the of- r
World Religion Topic of Talk Tonight at YW
“World Religions and the Hope for Peace” will be the topic of ¡the inter-faith meeting tonight in the YWCA at 7:45, Ronald May, the program's moderator, announced today.
Five foreign students will brief.-lv discuss their faiths in relationship to world peace and international cooperation. They are Ramu Pandit, Hindu; Barbara Sawoung, Buddhist; Sam Bluefarb, Jewish; Eddie Etezad, Islamic; and Charlotte Roe, Christian.
Should Be Popular ‘This program is unique and should prove to be popular,” Clinton A. Neyman, SC chaplain, said. “The meeting involves some of iour best foreign students.”
Dr. Grace Loucks Elliott, former eneral secretary of the National Board of the YWCA, will be the svening's featured speaker.
Dr. Elliott has written many ¡books and has recently returned Ei cm Geneva, Switzerland, where she contributed her time and experience to the World YWCA.
The inter-faith meeting is be-ng sponsored by the Universalist-Dnitarian students in cooperation ivith Mrs. Ruth Grant and the iTWCA.
World Understanding “This meeting is being held in fthe hope that religious faiths can be shown to be a cohesive force for world understanding,” May said.
“With the basic fact in mind that every major religion has a golden rule, it is our job to see and utilize the other fundamental smilarities that exist between the various faiths.”
An open discussion will follow I the program. Refreshments will be served.
Twelve Coro Scholarships To Be Given
The Coro Foundation of San Francisco, a contribution-support-I ed institute which annually awards 12 "internship” scholarships in governmental training to West Coast social science gradu-
fice of high school and college relations.
Highlight of the day will be a panel discussion on ¿he topic “The Problem Student” at the opening general session held in Hancock Auditorium. Dr. Paul Fisher, Principal of Washington High School, L.A., will moderate.
During the iunch break, the more than 400 participants in the conference will be taken on campus tours.
Dean Hyink will lead the meeting of faculty advisers during the afternoon session. They will discuss the topics of the four student discussion groups.
Discussion Topics
The topics are “Cooperating With School and Civic Authorities”, “Combating the Use of Narcotics and Alcohol”, “Controlling Gangs”, and “Respecting Property.”
Leaders will be Warren Clen-dening, Bill Houser, Mel Knorr, Nancy Mispagel, Patti Wright, Fred Fagg III, Jim Lu-costic, and Jerry' Baker.
Speakers will be Chaplain Neyman, Harry 'Nelson, student activities adviser; Miss Johnson; Earl C. Bolton; administrative assistant to the president; Dr. Albert Zech, counselor of men; John K. Steinbaugh, associate director of admissions; Mrs. Edwrarda White, counselor of women; and Robert G. Waldo, inter-fraternity coordinator.
The day will conclude with a conference summary given by Dr. Herman J. Sheffield, director of admissions and registration.
Official to Tell Of New Laws
New laws concerning foreign students’ limitations in this country and particularly this state will be discussed by immigration official Kenneth F. Temple at today’s Intercultural Club educational meeting The meeting, held from 3 to 5 p.m. in the International Lounge of the Student Union, will also feature a film taken in San Diego by Melvin Sloan, instructor in SC’s cinema department.
Entitled “Symphony in Stone,” the colored film concerns a statue by Donal Hord which was erected by the city of San Diego.
A question and answer period will follow Temple’s speech on such foreign students’ limitations as part time employment, residence maintenance, the McCarran Act, and other related topics.
Temple has a record of 18 years of governmental service. A resident of California for the past three years, he is adjudicator of ’the District Office of Immigration and Naturalization.
Sushil Chatterjee, education chairman, said that “this is a valuable opportunity of SC foreign students to gain important information or to correct false impressions about these laws.” Interested students should leave their names in Mrs. Zech’s office by Mar. 15, indicating whether they need transportation.
MEJO...ONY' OMA'
Africans to Hold Festival at UCLA
The African Harvest Festival, equivalent to the New Orleans Mardi Gras in celebration and to Thanksgiving in commemoration, will be held on the UCLA Campus Saturday night at 8 o’clock.
Admission is free to the third annual event set for Royce Hall.
Equivalent in nature to the Mardi Gras, the Festival will feature costumes, songs and community singing.
It also commemorates the gods who blessed the land.
The festival is sponsored by for-
•tes .will interview applicants on, dents {rom 6ix Southland
the SC campus Friday, Mar. 12. and includ.
I The foundation offers scholar- ing SC, UCLA, Pepperdine, Loy-ships ranging from $1000 to $13- ola, and College of Medical Evan-50 and practical preparation for j gelists.
careers in public affairs to 12 Students from Ethiopia, Liber-I men and women interested in ia, Nigeria, and Mozambique will
kthis field.
Established seven years ago. tne touiidation aims its yearly j programs at improving the caliber of civil service in America. Students admitted into the nine months training period are assigned on a rotating basis- with government agencies, labor unions, business firms, and civic Organizations in the Bay Area.
present Zulu dances, African folk songs, and an African marriage ceremony during the evening.
The Harvest Festival in Africa starts at the beginning of the dry season, early in November, and ends with the first rains early in April.
While the crops are drying five or six months in the field after being cut, the Africans have time
CHUKUEMEXE OKEKE
. . . festival time
After serving with these *° catch up on their friendships I groups the students gather in 1 and funmaking according to Cliu-»eminare to compare and evalu- ^uemeka Okeke, director of Sat-ate the methods of operation urday’s affair.
Which they have observed. Okeke also directed last year s
] Dr. Totton J. Anderson, asso- "hich was held at SC.
I date professor of political science, , unng the pcr ° e ,ce e" •aid 5», -No J, with a good of the marriages
| academic record in a social sci-1 . 1 P .ace- Marriage es i\
ence course should be discouraged ons as tw°
irom applying for one of these 2n^P™ram,,wl11.?
»cholarships. t° ‘°± “nss- 811 in Afrlcan- Mr
.. __ , J° meJ° mejo . . . Ony oma is
Already three SC graduates of one of the son t be heard.
ast semesters have been award-1 Also scheduled are war dances, 3 scholarships, and I see no good ceremonial dances and a torch son why our record shouldn’t dance.
ltinue" A wrestling match where the
Appointments for the inter- wrestlers use holds that are di-
,news are being handled through >C’s Bureau of Employment.
rected bj drum signals wil give an idea of African sports.
Lecture Set On Diamonds
“The Industrial and Commercial use of Diamonds,” will be the lecture given as part of an educational program for the diamond industry tomorrow noon in Bridge 412.
Speaking on the subject will be Gladys Babson Hannaford, representative of W. W. Ayer Inc., prominent diamond corporation.
Mrs. Hannaford will show colored slide pictures taken at the Premier Mine in South Africa, that show not only the mining but modern heavy media recovery plant. Other pictures showing the various coastal deposits will be shown.
Mrs. Hannaford has spent considerable time in South Africa and will discuss the operation from first-hand knowledge.
MICHAEL C. GILLETT
... 25 years
British Consul To Speak on Asian Policy'
The newly appointed British Consul General for Southern Cal ifornia, Michael Cavanagh Gil-lett, will adress an international relations dinner-meeting next Tuesday on “British Foreign Policy in Asia.”
The dinner, which will start at 6 p.m. in the main dining room of Commons, will be presided over by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor of SC.
This special gathering to honor Gillett is being sponsored by the School of International Relations, the International Relations Council, and Delta Phi Epsilon, foreign service fraternity. It is open to the public.
25 Years of Service Price of the dinner is $2, and reservations may be made through the office of the School of International Relations or members of Delta Phi Epsilon and the International Relations Club.
Gillett has been in the British Diplomatic and Consular Service in the Far East for 25 years. His first post was that of a student interpreter in the British Consular Service of China in 1929.
Since then he has served in Canton, Hankow, Nanking, Kashgar, and Tengyueh. He was appointed Chinese Secretary at the British Embassy at Chungking in 1942 and Consul-General in 1949.
Author, Too Gillett was Counselor for Chinese Affairs in Peking from 1950 until February of this year, when his appointment as Counsul General for Southern California was annouhced.
He is also the author of “Notes on Blue Turkish” which appeared in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society.
Rally Planned For Weekend Playoff Games
The iirst basketball rally in recent years at SC will be held Friday noon in Bovard Auditorium to get student spirit worked up to support the SC-Oregon State games, Rally Chairman Bud Sealts announced yesterday.
Name stars lined up so far are Howard Rumsey and his White-house All-Stars and Joey Adams, KOWL disc jockey. Also on the program will be Tommy Walker and the band, the cheerleaders, and Ken Flower, assistant basketball coach who will be representing Coach Forrest Twogood.
“This is the first basketball rally in a long time, and since the boys worked so hard and showed their stuff by winning last week, it will be nice to put on a real demonstration for them,” Harry Nelson, student activities advisor said.
Sealts said this will be a fast rally, not more than 30 minutes, on the theory that a short-fast rally will build up more spirit. ‘This is a departure from previous rallys which lasted an hour,” he said.
3 TOPICS
Athletic Head Backs Kuchel
Willis O. Hunter, SC dinector of athletics, has accepted the chairmanship of the athlete’s division of the Committee to Retain U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel.
“It is with sincere pleasure that I accept the appointment to head up the athletes’ committee in Sena tor Kuchel’s campaign,” Hunter said.
“His record as a Senator, and previously as a member of the State Assembly and the State Senate and as State Controller, has been outstanding. He should be continued in office,” he said.
Hunter named the following persons from SC to serve with him on the committee:
Rober McNeish, field secretary of the General Alumni Association; Ralph Meig, golf coach; Jess Hill, football coach; H. D. Thor-eau, director of athletic publicity; and Dean Cromwell, former track coach.
Square Dance Set Tomorrow Night
The first in a series of monthly square dances sponsored by the Wesley Club, will be held tomorrow night in the Student Lounge of the University Methodist Church, 817 West 34th Street.
Invitations are open to beginners or advanced square dancing enthusiasts.
Johnny Velotta, a professional square dance caller, will lead the event.
$500 Medical
Award Open
Competition for the 1954 Scher-ing Award of $500 for medical therapy papers begins this wreek.
Students from the United States and Canada are eligible to submit papers for the award either individually or collectively.
Topics of papers for the contest are The Use of Androgen Therapy in the Female, The Prophylactic and Therapeutic Uses of Payenteral Antihistamines, and Modern Treatment of Infections and Allergic Disorders of the Eye.
Outstanding papers will be brought to the attention of editors of professional journals, the Schering Award Committee announced. First prize is $500, second prize is $250, and special a-wards and “professionally useful gifts” will be given to “all students who submit papers of merit,” the committee disclosed.
Medical authorities in each field will judge the papers.
Students must submit entry forms to the committee specifying which topic they will use before July 1. All manuscripts must be mailed before Oct. 1.
Information and instructions for the contest can be obtained from Schering Corporation, 2 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N. J.
SENATORS SHOT IN MEETING AS RIOTS ERUPT TWICE
}\ Two independently framed “Fanatic’* attacks on ASSC senators last night turned a very “dry” meeting into a torrential riot.
An early attack took place during roll call as three local “fanatics” broke up the meeting midst cries of “Viva Puerto Rico!”
Most critically wounded was Senator-at-Large Bill Van Alstyne who suffered from water on the bram as , “fanatic” Ann Odin opened up point blank with her water pistol.
“Fanatic” Kirk Dickens blasted Independent Men’s Representative Murray Bring who suffered deep chest wounds. His shirt was drenched with the gory H20. Before Bring went down for the third time, he cried, “I’ve been shot.”
The third “fanatic,” Bob Gerst, attempted to “assassinate” ASSC President Warren Clendening, but his barrage of fire ricocheted and splattered two or three insignificant senate members. However, “fanatic ’ Ann Odin managed to blast Clendening at close range, but luckily, she shot him in the head, and no damage was done.
Van Alstyne’s last words echoed across the chambers as he cried, sinking fast, “Quit that?”
Nancy Mispagel was only half-shot.
The second attack came from an obviously separate “fanatic” faction, as two cloaked figures dashed into the chambers at 8:40 p.m. Their attack was directed at Clendening exclusively as “fanatic” Bob Hildenbrand and “co-fanatic” Alan Carpenter peppered Clendening in the face and chest, shouting, “Clean the school government!”
Bud Dimock, valiant supporter of the present administration, assuming the president was “assassinated,” “committed hara kiri” with a firecracker blast that rocked the chambers.
The unprecedented attacks in the Senate Chambers were suspected to be an aftermath reaction of the “wetback” problem. The “fanatics” of both factions were immediately apprehended and put under the custody of the Department of Water and Power.
APhiOs to Meet Candidates Today
The executive committee of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will interview candidates for membership, today between 12:45 and 2:45, in 418 SU, Shelley Jones, president of the organization, announced today.
SDX Selects Three Pledges
Three top juniors in the School of Journalism have been selected as pledges to the campus undergraduate chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, president Bob Krauch announced yesterday.
They are Charlie Barnett, Rodger Darbonne, and Gary Kreutz. All three, who are news editors on the DT, were selected on the basis of their promising ability in the field of journalism.
Barnett, who attended high school in Palm Springs, is a general school scholarship holder. He is feature editor of the DT and was formerly an assistant in the athletic news service.
His previous newspaper experience was summer work on the Antelope Valley Ledger-Gazette and the Riverside Press-Enterprise. He is a member of Acacia fraternity.
Darbonne is junior class president, a member of the Knights and Men’s Judicial Council, assistant feature editor, and a member of Theta Xi social fraternity. He is also in NROTC, former member of Squires and former Flapper Day Chairman. He comes to SC from Lake Charles, La.
Kreutz, who is also an assistant feature editor, is the editor of the 1954-55 Student Handbook, and was publicity chairman for homecoming last semester. He is holder of a journalism scholarship, and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
GRIPES CAN BE SQUASHED AT PIE-THROWING EVENT
Students will get a big chance to squash their gripes against outstanding campus personalities on Mar. 31 at the annual Trojan Ohest Pie Throwing event.
Sponsored by the sophomore council, the event will be held to raise money for the Trojan Chest Drive.
Pies will be auctioned off to the highest bidder, who will then get a chance to throw the pie at the face of the senator or campus personality.
Cochairmen Leroy Barker and Barbie Steeves will be oontactmg the students who will donate their faces, and schedule the time of their appearences.
The Bowie Pie Company will donate the pies which will be mostly cream-filled.
“Last year, more than $300 Was raised by the event and we hope to increase the amount this yekr,” Bob Wal-lach, sophomore class president said yesterday.
The money will be used by the Trojan Chest for Troy Camp, the World University Service, the local YWCA, the Community Chest, and the Red Cross.
'Fanatics' Raise Havoc in Senate
by Susie McBee
A spirit of cooperation prevailed over the Senate Chambers last night despite two water-tight Interruptions as so-lons unanimously approved a motion to set up a committee to investigate the possibilities of forming a new orientation class. The serious business was interrupted twice by two
independently organized water-pistol attacks on the solons, emulating the Monday outbreak in the United States House of Representatives.
The motion, introduced by Rodger Darbonne, junior class president, called for the committee to look into the proposed class and report its findings within two months.
Co-author of the proposal Bo Jansen said the course would foster interest in the problems of the University and would stimulate interest in student activities, which in turn would make for a more active alumni.
Specific Tasks
“You will note,” he told the senators, “that this motion gives the committee specific tasks to
perform and sets a time limit for
the investigation.
“Committee members will decide on who will take the class, its cost, number of units, exams, objectives, its teacher, the size of the class, how often it will meet, and when it will be taught” Jansen and Darbonne had indicated previously that the class would be a one-unit course compulsory for freshmen and transfers entering SC at the junior level or below.
Jansen pointed out that the final plans for the course would ba decided by the seven-man committee, which will have three ASSC senators, three members from the University Senate of administration and faculty, and one alumni representative.
Day of Prayer
Other Senate action, which was effected in a short time and mostly by unanimous vota, included approving motions to have SC observe International Day of Prayer tomorrow and to endorse “Project Middle East.” Senator-at-Large Jerry Blank-inship moved to have students stop for one minute of silent meditation at the beginning of their 8 o’clock classes tomorrow.
He said that for more than 10 years Americans have observed the first Friday of Lent as a time to think about improving world conditions.
Students and professors will take the time at their own volition, he added.
SC Crusade Joel Fischer, student director of the “Project Middle East,” and Marguerite Cooper, international relations major, told senators that 12 SC students will visit countries of the Middle East on a “crusade for democracy.” Fischer emphasized the fact that the student mission is asking no money irom the university.
The only questions about the project were raised by Bob Jones, School of Architecture president. He wanted to know who would determine the participants in the project and if the men travelers would be exempt from the dralt.
11 Countries Miss Cooper explained that there would be no draft problems and that the 50 students working on the project have set up a five-man committee to choose the “good will ambassadors.”
They will travel through 11 Middle East countries and will talk about American life and problems.
Since SC students will go to the Middle East this summer and since that area plays a big part in world affairs, Senators agreed to give it half of the 20% allocated to World University Service by the Trojan Chest drive. Send 10 Per Cent This means that WUS will send 10% of the Chest funds to universities in the Middle East.
Freshman President Chuck Leimbach defended his amendment to the bylaws, which would delete the section providing for the election of freshman yell leaders.
Then, for the first time this year the Senate dissolved itself into a committee of the whole, which does not follow parliamentary procedure. ASSC Vice President Bobette Bentley presided.
The committee decided to re-i port its discussion back to the Senate proper in the form of Senator-at-Large Jerry Baker’s motion, which was passed unanimously:
“I move that the ASSC disapprove the tick%t office’s allocation of only 600 tickets per night for this weekend’s basketball game. The ASSC strongly recommends that the office allots 1000 tickets to activity book holders should the series extend to Monday night.”
WARREN
CLENDENING
all wet
Fun Budget' Ticket Books Soon on Sale
Hold on! We’ll sell the ticket books. Just be patient.
These are some of the answers Bob Gerst has been giving to the numerous callers inquiring about the “Fun on a Budget” bocks that were to be sold by Squires beginning Tuesday.
We ran into a little confusion, announced the Squires president. We’ll iron out all the details at our weekly meeting this afternoon, he said.
“The money made by the Squires on the project will go mostly to the Trojan Chest Fund,” Gerst said.
“Fun on a Budget” will contain $125 worth of entertainment and activities for only $2.50. Advertisers representing theaters, skating rinks, fight arenas, and many other forms of fun have merged in a publicity campaign at a small cost to the buyer.
Official
Notice
Applications for makeup examinations to remove marks of Ie earned since May, 1953, are due at the Registrar’s Office and payment of the special examination fees due at the Bursar’s Office by Friday, Mar. 5.
The schedule of examinations will be prepared from these applications and will be mailed to those applying. The special examination period begins Mar. 20.
H. W. Patmore Registrar